davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

home l know | should have tainted.
any way, | trembled, and there was a
peculiar feeling at the pit of my slom.
ach. looked all through the reeds:
iol sign of a goose cou Id | see,
though there appeared evidence
enough to warrant one in the belief
That half pound of number five shot
had gone that way.
l walked back to my firing position.
sometimes stepping backward, some.
tunes sideways, but never showing
ihe whole of my back at any one time.
Before | had fully reached the place |
saw the goose still standing there.
perhaps little less distinctly than be
lore, yet enough to show me that
had not been mistaken. 1t nodded as
before, and seemed puzzled that it
couldn't bring me in range of both
eyes at once. But didn't fire again
l. liked my eyes firmly on the point
That seemed to nod the mos: enthusias-
tlcally, and | didn't remove them. The
goose faded away the nearer | ap.
preached, and when | had reached the
exact place 1.-THE vanishing point" |
might say found that | had been
Iilring INTO a mass Of long, gray. hairy
something that was caught and huny
about half way up the reeds. and
which the wind,in freak OF frivolity,
am Inclined to think, kept swaying
back and forth in the hope that | would
keep on shooting.
l never knew when the two geese
came down, or if, indeed, they come
down at all, as | did not trust myself
to look after them further. Since then
| have worn glasses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
AT the Academy of Muhtc,

There was good sized audience at
the Academy of Music last evening to
witness the performance OF "Mnldoon's
Picnic," which was preceded by spe
ctal'y performance by Add Ryman and
his excellent COMPANY. concluding with
a lauenable farce. This was followed
by "Muldoon's Plcnic," In which Ryan
sustained the character of Mu,doou and
Gibson that Of the humorous eccentric
Mulcahey. The entire performance was
coed, and thcee who wish to erjoy a
hearty laugh should net miss seeing it
The play will be given every night tais
week, and ON "Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
Lecture Last Evening.

a lecture was delivered in Har over
Presbyterian Church Inst evening by
'he Rev. Cbnr.es Eagbix, naive Of
tle Island OF Trinidad, Oh "rhe Habits,
Gnstoms and Relisio of the Hipdoos
in Trintdad ana India" M. Ragbix
was converted to christianity ABOUT
eight years ago, ana recently graduated
at the Auburn, Now York Theological
Seminary. lie speaks the English Ian.
GaAee tiuently, and he maue strong
appeal Tor toe $50 100000 unconvertsd
HtLdo1s in India and on the island OF
IrlNidad
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
Arrest of a Confidence Man.

r.. n. Green, confidence man, has
b zen arrested in Buffalo on tAp charge
OF having swiudlod ia3y In baltimore
OFT OF $50. When arrested he was
about to leave for California with a
yourg lady OF Buffalo. whom he had
9 gagged ~ % EoverDgss, repress NTH. x
himself to be San Francisco miliiuu-
afro. He had nJuced ner to at:yar CO
$50 to gay her expo sss 70 Gan Fran.
cisco, stating that when he arrived
tn re the snouut won d bs refunded To
her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

E7eryfody Will bs pleased to know
that the Seeond ';apties afternoon Sun.
dag school Will give another Of ths.r
mott Aujo,ahle excursions on TGura.
day, Juu- 10 They Will go this year
10 vorig, n. j., on the iron steam
to,t Thomas Clyde.
fhs "a sa..iUna given by this Sunday
school have always boon an event oil the
moat chi lysolo character, as all persous
wno Rave gone with then can testify.
$50 thou and DO likewise"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
EXcurs:on 90 Naahineton.

Daring tie great aititary encsmp-
N au5 sLd competitive drill, tn ia he I'd
NJ Washington May "3i 10 50 h, the
Ia ,imJta and 0t:o Railroad Mil sell
,xca.si3n csels 10 Washington from
al .lat.als "a its lines taet OF AMI In
c ulng rark"rshur2, Wbesling ard
Pit segrR. Excursion tickets will DO
"n.i i,r Iii trains every day from May
els; TO Goth, iuclusisc, and will BIZ so( u
iar rs urn passsse uLtil June lh;, ia-
Gin i've
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

TALLAHASSEE May Is Since the
withdrawal CT Mr.. Pasco from the
S-uatlrial racs there has been con.
siderable TAX Ct Compromise cardi.
dat, and the name mcss prominent Y
mentiuutd for tie position is that OF
Stephen II Mallory, Sou of 9. II. Nal
, lory, who WAY Uni;ed s aIes Henator
from 1851 20 1851 and Secr, iary of the
Coz Tolerate Navy du:ipg thu rebellion.
II is aa:d TO DO representative OF the
Low South school, IN aole lawyer, q
man Ct tice ability, tue choice of the
young Democracy Of tae State nd pos
ssasing tho corfieGce ui tie en.ire
party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
A Nnisnnce.
[CgMNuNiCATED.l

Residents # Poplar street tetween
Foa.tn ard fifth, won.d like to know
how long those huge legs ale to DO ii.
10 we'd to relnsin on The raveio ont on the
west side II Poplar. Besides block ing
un the pavement they form D loadna
lllce for a,i the young "snips" In he
vtcini:y, who moke the night hideous
W tn their blas paemous talk and irsnlt'
iag language to paesers by.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
Dr. SHINING White Puimonic BalsaW

tho great leading lung remedy OF VIII
m.ncton, Del, - eth making astonish.
ing cures OF tbroa, and lung diseases,
insomuch that 1t Is new sought after
aiu cat universally With the rtmost con.
fi3cncs, As n curative remedy for
cJushs, sose throat, colds, hoatseness,
er,up, etc It ia OF easily beat; 50o and
81; cold by dealers. Depot Fourth I'D
hlGc e.r9aGa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
zoo Market H., ado0e Second
THE KIDS ARE COIN G

The great success of our broken lot
sales OF Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's
X i'd Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has In
duced us to make additions this week.
If you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect In every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADlES:-Fine French Kid But
tons-Philadclphia toe, and common
sense toe and com.non. sense heel. Worth
81. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadclph
toe, and common-sense toe and common
sense heel. Worth 81. 00;selling at 81. co.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
ons-hand-sewed, made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $3.50; selling ut
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Philadelphia
toe, common-sense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
Philadelphia toe, comtlou-sense heel,
high cut. Real value 1925; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Flne French Kid But
.ons--Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value $500; selling at 81 eG.
Fine French KID Buttons Ph;ladel-
phia toe, common-seuse heel. Worth
a. 80; selling for 600.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
'delphia toe, high cut. Real value $500;
selling for S2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
Hook shoes, sizes 3 to B. Worth $500
selling at S2.5O.
Fine Sewcd Button or Hooks-Size 9
to 5l9. Worth $3.50; selling at SEQ.
FOR LITTLE BOYS. -f'inc Sewed
high cat Button or Hooss-Szes IL to g
Real value $50; selling for $500.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes | to 2. kcai value $500; selling
tor Sl.G5.
FOR CiIILDREN:-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button SIZE $ 10 10Y, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth tl.75; selling al
ISl.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-size i
TO "a, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value Sl.6j; selling for S1.2j.
If you do not ret cited out of the bar.
2aln lots,o regular lines of footwear are
'u.l and complete, and the prices lowtI
than you would expect.
KtMEhBEs-you have the privilege
to return and exchange or have your
money paid back to you, if you are moi
sat- he'd with your purchase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
BALTIMORE q OHIO BAILEoAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFEor, April "A, 1857

SCHEDULE IN EFFEOr, April "A, 1857
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.bOUND:
Phlla. Accommodation, daily go. .olsA. N
Phila. Accommodation. daiiy.....1.0o A. M
phila. Accommodation, daily 80. y b6 A. M.
phtla. Accomm odattop, daily ...- .9.I5 A. M.
Phtla. b Chester express, daily ll.A3 a. IA.
Local freight, passenger coaches
attached, daily except Sunday 1.67 p. m.
Philn. Accouirn odstisn, daiiy..... $40 p. IN.
Phil. Accommodation, daily:...." 6.lo p. N.
Phila. d chester express, daily, S.lo D. IN.
Phila. Accommodation. daily, 6S0 D. m,
Phila. Accom- NJ dati0n, ily,.....90u p. m.
phila. b Uhestor express, daily, HAT y. m
WESr-BUUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.<sA a. M
Arrives Chicago lilo next morniny. rtn
train docs no. take Baltimore passengers.
Local freight tor Canton and way stations
passenger coaches attached. daily except
sunday, $40 n. N.
uincinpati Limited, daily. li.30 A, M
Arrived cincinnati 7.<t A. ID. St. LouL
Gao y. n. next day.
Oh ioago and st. Louis Exprose,
9. daiiy..:::;..:::;::;.:.:;,.o:;..;:.".sfoP.m
EoK LnHDEHBERa, % A. M. .a n
800 p. M, and $50 r. NJ. daily.
Trains leave Market Street station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. d., daily exoep,
sunday, 800 A.. N. and 40 r. ~; daily.
Lepder borg, ESQ, a. NJ. daily exccpt SUNDAY,
e.6s A. NJ, and ass p. H., and $40 p. IN.
teily.
Trains for Wilmiugton-Lsave PhiladsI
phig q, 40. SO, 1000, $40 IS a. IN, daily :
7.05 daily except sunday (mixed train, 40.
40, 'I.s5, $50, go. 40, 1889 p. L., daily.
W. I'd. ULEM ENTS, Ok. LOED.
Manager. uon'l Pass. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

USa Ctal.rar Camphor, sure destruc-
zion 10 moths, 20c. N. b. Dsniorth,
Fad 81 MSrket. TruSses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

Greac .eauotion IA picture frames at
Ysraer's, 419 Shipiey street. day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
D. p. HAMILTON

1928 Orange st., Will, Del
Or at the Mandatory, darescho's Lane.
For reference apply to s. ROdmond Smith,
John u. Baker. VIM. y. Bullock Henry
i.entz, David Lentz, CHARLES hunifJrd, Esq +,
8; u. Simon, Frank Rogers and many
others. mo.tu,th fSw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

When you clean house have your
pictures reframed OF 419 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

VY,,
FNTR5 200 Sor,, ron
! mr. ~ 25SS3N" da p"'',.
4. - ~ s@ = 81. .'i ;. 3 r,s,..
H.. Saia.an,,.. i t'r,',, l'ni,
Eel Poison. 'ef''"' .a''- r'seat - ID, il,
"a, ,,',. aa''. l.cr.& Thr ro y idneis&
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
"kough On Rats"

clears out rats, nice, reaches, flies,
snt:, beIbngs, beetles, .Dsects, skuaks,
JACK rabbits, sparrows, gophers, squii .
rels. loo. Al druggists.
Ifou are Losing Your Grip
Try wells Health Reuewer.' Goes
direct TO weak spots. Fer weak men,
delica,A Mlmnn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17
Trough on Catarrh"

Is rot more palliative remedy, bnt q
complete cure of worst chrouic cases /;
correoB Offensive odors at once; un-
equailed for catarrhal throat affections,
q phtasriA, sore throat, foul breath.
5oc,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

"Rough on Itch" cures akin hu MGR,
aruptions, ring worm, letter, ga
rheum, frosted feet, chi!blsins, itch
ivy poiSon. be-be,'s Itch. noe. 81 rs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

',,1p-E1rs.,z,.ssoiP,,s, " ya saG ! !! !
/! e. :. :ss.,s 81 e;
l,',,l rs ESlin,as,%Sa., I sas. s't''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-17

yIyDR EENT--ThiRD II L. o O X OF
X building. al Market etreot, suitable
Tor Lodge room. Apply to
a2q-t. JAMES MORROW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
ITO be Concluded.
T0-SOften the Hands.

This remedy was given to a lady by a
doctor in reply TO what she should do for
the ''hard punches and knots" as she
called them, inside her hands. He told
her to get small bottle of olive oil Zone
half bottle would do to try, and put in
as much eamphor gum as it would dis
solve. pour some in the hands, Fab them
together, and heat in by the fire. She
continued in this, usually evenings, rub
bling and heating, and in short time
her hands were soft as need be, not a
s'bunch" remaining. Another lady tried
the same for large, hard bunch, grow
ing on the back Of her hand, resembling
what is called weeping sinew." It was
getting very troublesome indeed. but
after the above treatment, it disappeared
entirely, and has never returned. She
tried no other remedy, consequently has
good reason for believing that this was
the cure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
A Slight Incumbrance..
San Francisco Chronicle.

She had gone up to visit lady friend,
with whom her acquaintance was slight,
and she wanted to let her know something
that is usually considered among ladies
rather important.
''Do you know I'm engaged to be mar
ried?"
Indeed! He's a nice fellow, OF
course?"
YES charming; a delightful gentle
man."
"And when is the ceremony TO take
placer
''Weli, don't quite know"
''TheYe needn't be any delay about
such a thing as that. He is wealthy, is
he?"
eyes; he's very we'll off. But you see
well, there's slight incumbrance."
"A slight incumbrance2"
II mean-well- not divorced yet"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
SATURDAY, March, 10.
Medical Education Of Women.
New York Time

The revival of the medical education
of women began in this country about
thirty years ago. The movement has
steadily grown despite great opposition,
until now there are five Or six schools
in the United States in which women get
passably good training, and two Or
three in which training is decidedly above
that given by the average medical college
for men. The number of women physi-
cans reaches into the thousands, most of
whom are earning a good living, and
secundum artenn, benehttiDg their kind.
Public sentiment has so changed that few
intelligent persons now deny the aptitude
of some women for the medical calling,
or that there are special circumstances in
which the services of these women are
more agreeable and effective than those
of men.
One drawback to female physicians do
ing the best work in their chosen field has
been the difficulty Of getting a thorough
and comprehensive medical education.
The very fact that the mental habit of
women is not that of close observation
and passionless reasoning renders it the
more necessary that the discipline of
their education should be especially
thorough and severe.
The city of New York has been the
scene of successful efforts in such kind of
careful educational work. The woman's
medical college of the New York In
Urinary was founded over fifteen years
ago by the Blackwell sisters, who were
themselves the pioneer in securing for
their sex the knowledge and privileges of
the practitioner Of medicine. Their col
lege has yearly graduated small classes
OF young women who have been thorough
ly prepared for medisal career. The
work of the institution, has. been ham
pered by lack of funds and by the small
size Of its college building. New YoIk
City is the great medical center of the
country, by virtue of it's numerous hosp
itals and pensaries. and the fame of
its teachers; but we are told that its
advantages are to a great extent lost to
women desiring to study medicine be-
cause Of the lack of proper laboratories
clinic-rooms, amphitheaters and other
equipments necessary to modern nedi-
cal college. 4 public meeting is to be
held on Monday evening next for the
purpose of arousing interest IN the sub
jet of the better medical education of
women, and Of securing funds with which
to equip thoroughly medical college for
women in this city. 1t is the reasonable
desire of the promoters that women who
think themselves fttet to practice medi-
cine should have the best opportunities
possible in this the best city for their
purpose in the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
A USEFUL SERVANT.
Omaha World

First Omaha Dame-You have a new
girl, see.
Second Omaha Dame-Yes, and I'm so
afraid she'll leave I don't know what to
do.
etIs she nice cooks''
'sNo, she burns up everything"
Meat, suppo.ef"
'Just the opposite"
industrious, though, isn't she?"
s'No, she won't take step she doesn't
have to-
'But you Like her?'
''Yes, indeed You see, she lost all her
hair by sickness and has to wear a wig.
Well, got her, a lot of cheap ones of diff
ferent coIors, and that Mrs. Stuckup over
the way is almost crazy with envy because
she thinks I have whole retinue OF ser
wants."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
PERSONAL CHIT-CHAT.

Mrs. Beecher has gone to Florida with
her daughter, Mrs. ScoViIle.
Robert Garrett and wife are at Prince
ton, n. j., the guests Of President
McCosh.
w. W. Cole, the young Snowman, neither
drinks, smokes, chews nor swears.
Mr. Beecher's life is being written in
haste by at least dozen ambitious
scribes.
Senator and Mrs. Edmunds will not
leave Washington for Vermont until the
middle of May.
General Sheridan is to build a summer
home near New Bedford, on the Massa-
chusetts coast.
Mr.. Parnell reports his health much I'M
proved, and his appearance is said TO CON
firm his report.
Senators Chace. of Rhode Island, and
Teller, of Colorado, were studying earth
quake tracks in Charleston last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
Walking in the Right.
CT n1,iS Observer

A minister's seven year ole son one
day, after service was over and the fam
ily had returned home from the meeting
said:
Papa, do you ever look at me while
you are preaehing?"
The father thinking that be was a
little hurt by the supposed neglect
said:
Certainly, my son. I often look at
you and think of you when I am preach
ing"
s'But to-day you did not notice me at
ALL
"Yes. did, son, several times" said the
father.
"Wen, did you see me wink at you two
or three times?"
'sNo, my son. What did you wink at
me for when was preaching!"
II winked at you to get you to stop you
were spinning it too long"
Senator Sherman and his party have
reached Havana. There are no politics
in Havana. but there are some very good
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
Extremely Comforting g.
Life.

''Ah! old boy; out again, Ell! Well
must say never expected to see you out
again. Looking every day for your
death in the papers. What's been the
matter? Brighs's disease? Eli! very
deceptive thing. Can't tell though. Peo-
pie do sometimes get well. Very seldom
though. Generally die just as they think
they's conyalescent. You look very bad.
Coed -by"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24
THURSDAY, March II.

Senate-The following bills passed: To
protect butter and cheese manufacturers
by Furnishing those who sell impure milk
to manufacturers. To authorize Frank
Entner, his associates and assigns to keep
and maintain ferry across the st. Cro1x
river. Authorizing S. ". Campbell and
his associates, to maintain dam on APP
pie river, in st. Croix county. TO pro-
vide for the exemption of the property
of the Milwaukee industrial exposition
from taxation. To authorize S. E. Bron-
son, Samuel Murrish and Robert Wallace
to construct and maintain a toll bridge
across the Wisconsin river, in Sank
county. to point on the opposite side OF
said river, either in the county of Dane
or Iowa. To legalize certain proceedings
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24

The remains of Captain James Eads
are being transported from Jacksonville
to st Louis, where the funeral will be held
Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-24

An early opening of the Straits of
MackinaW is predicted.
John r. Mclean is to go to Europe in
a week or two on visit of three or four
mouths duration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-22
Abolish this Rule.

Some other rule should be adopted by
the school authorities than the one
which oompels scholars who arrive too
early at school to stand on the street
outside the closed gates until just the
minute the principal arrives. Particular
ly at the High school, on the well travel
ed Acequia street, where larger pupils,
almost grown young ladies, are COM
PEELED to submit to this rule, to be stared
at by every curious impudent man, Of all
eolOrs and conditions, who may pass
along in street car or hack, and such
looks are often so sensual and insulting
as to cause bushes of shame to mount
the cheeks of the Misses. In a health
point Of view, this weather or sny!Other
kind OF weather, Is not the sort to CON-
pei children to stay out in, when II can
be aYerted as easily as this can.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-22
a Good Man Gone.

Yesterdays LIGHT contained the brief
Geographic announcement OF the death
of the father Of Gen. George w. Russ, of
this city, at his home in Ohio. General
Russ WAS particularly fortunate in
choosing his time for visit to the old
home, FROM which he had returned but a
few days before the tidings of his faith
er's death reached him. This visit was
the first made by the General to Ohio
for many years, and 1t is a melancholy
satisfaction to him TO reflect that he
was permitted once more to see the we'll
known face and rugged form whose
manliness of manner and character has
influenced all his life.
The deceased, James Russ, was a man
of large stature, commanding presence,
and mind and moral nature cOrrespOn-
ded thereto. He had more than filled
the measure of his three score and ten.
He had rounded out his four score years
and passed the half-mile stone Of his next
decade before his hour OF mortal ripe
ness came. Born in the first year of the
century at Grimsby, Ontario, he had
nearly completed his sc years when
death came and found him as a shock Of
corn fully ripe. He was many years q
captain Cd Lake Erie, but abandoned
the lakes in 1915 and settled near Toledo,
Ohio, which place was home until the
end came. He followed the occupation
of farmer and stoCkman, and as an Ohio
droVer of the Olden time his word was
his bond and his simple promise as bind
ing as signed contract. For years he
was the head of the militia forces of his
district and always recognized as one to
whom nature had delegated the author
ity to govern and command. His life
was the embodiment Of high character,
that character he impressed upon his
generation. Beyond this there is no
higher eulogy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-22
A Party of Young Folk.

A pleasant party of young people, in
Guiding a few older heads, spent last
evening 10 the old Leal homestead, OIL
South Flores street, danci g to the
music of EulojiO Gonzales string band
and in other innocent amusements.
Among the company present were
Misses Teresita Garcia, Delfina Garcia,
Secilia Garcia, Carolina Rodriguez, Ma
ria Ximenez, HOrtense Martinez, JOsefa
Garcia, GregOris Garcia, Cinema MOntal-
DO, Murphy, Febronia Torres, Woefing,
Mrs. Bruni and daughters, Misses
Chavez, and Messrs. Jesus Torres, E..
LeaI, Ed. FrobOese, G. II. Clifford, Hud-
son, Buckley, ScbOenert, Joe Chavez,
Santos Leal, Jr., Santiago Villanueva,
Chas. Crawford, Robt. Withers, j. Bur-
llett.
The affair was arranged by Messrs. E.
Leal, Ed. FrObOese, Jr., and Jesus Tor
res.